Link had been sent to the friend’s email address.
Use our VR headset, laptop or smart phone to experience in 360\u00b0 video and virtual reality.
Download USA TODAY app, now with virtual reality and subscribe to our YouTube page. Immerse yourself. USA TODAY NETWORK presents VRtually There, a weekly virtual reality series that delivers amazing trips, extreme nature, sports fantasies and world’s most fascinating people. We don’t merely tell incredible stories, we make it fairly easy for you to live the experience in fully immersive environments. Oftentimes 2 newest thrilling VR experiences any week. She encourages him to unclench his fists to show his palms, when he faced the judge.
Portland police were called about three April 18 to the home in Aspen 2200 block Drive.
She ld them her son had barricaded himself inside home.
Officers spoke with Andres Mushel’s mother, who appeared to have cuts on her hands, police have said. Remember, officers tried to coax Mushel home out when he started a fire inside and crawled to of twostory roof home, police said. Acquaintance of Mushel’s who sat in gallery nodded. In fact, the lawyer said he suspects Mushel has mental illnesses and may need exceptional treatment. Stolley requested judge order mental health professionals visit Mushel in the jail. So judge granted Stolley’s request to have a mental health professional visit Mushel in the jail.
Consequently, this hearing was in State District Court Judge Starr Bauer’s courtroom in San Patricio County.
Earlier version of this story misstated Bauer’s position. SINTON A man accused of killing his father and setting fire to family’s home may have mental health problems, his defense lawyer ld a judge Friday. Clarification. Mushel sat upright with his fists clenched in front of his chest, while additional inmates slumped back in their chairs or hunched forward on a bench. In general, his long, greasy bangs rested on his right side face and he stared ahead. A well-famous fact that has been. Defense lawyer Mark Stolley had requested the hearing as he said Mushel was restrained to a chair in the county jail’s common population and forced to sleep there. Mushel was strapped to chair, Stolley said, since his April 18 arrest until Stolley filed a motion Tuesday. Normally, the lawyer was prepared to argue it was cruel and unusual punishment but said it was a moot point since Mushel was moved to a cell this week. Mushel, a graduate of Gregory Portland big School and former athlete, remains jailed in lieu of $ five million bail.He was probably charged with murder, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon on a family member and arson.